davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
AGAmBLING PLACERA1DED.

Six Men Arrested in Rooms in the
 KenWick HOuse-Chips Found on the
 Table.
 Sergeant Drisooll, Roundsman Mcbride and Officers Hyde, Pabor, Herman and Col lett last night made a raid on rooms 38 and 39 in the Kenwick House, over Redclife's restaurant on Chapel street, and arrested Edward H. Genung, Max Foley, Max Smith, George Gerald and William E. Ford, who were at table on which were lot of poker chips. They claimed they were playing penny ante. George E. Vaughn was arrested for violating the liquor law. He occupied room 39 and furnished the men with drink. His place on Temple street was raided by Of fcers Hyde and Pabor two or three weeks ago. Vaughn was fined by Judge Pickett $25 and costs, and he appealed to the Court of Common Pleas. Complaint had been made by some of the occupants of the building to the police about the playing going on in the Kenwick House. Genung and Foley are the regular occupants of room 3S.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

Rev. K. L. Clark of Harlem Breaches
 Nm His old Pulpit At The United
 Warmly Greeted.
 Rev. Dr. E. L. Clark of Harlem, one of the ex-pastors of the United church, preach ed at that church yesterday morning in ex- change with Rev. Dr. Munger. Though nearly fifteen years have elapsed since Dr. Clark finished his pastorate at the North church and went to Harlem, he looked not year older than when he left here. Said 8 parishioner of the United church last eve ming: He looked as young as ever, and was as ready and fluent in language and as inter esting as ever. AS of old, he preached with out notes. There was large congregation present, and all seemed glad to see and hear him again. After the service many waited to greet him. Dr.. Clark brought his mother to this city with him. They stopped at the New Haven House, where Dr. Clark's broth CT, President Clark of the Consolidated road, boards Dr. Clark is very popular and doing finely, and his Harlem people are greatly attached to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Monday, April IS, 1887.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Allcock's Porous P1&sters-At Druggists. Asparagus Roots-Frank S. Platt. A Box of Cash-Grand Opera House. Dress Goods-F M Brown & Co. Flannel Shirts-Mendel & Freedman For Rent-Tenement-75 William Street. For Rent-Tenements-E Malley. For Sale-Steam Yacht-Edward Beecher. For SaIe-Farm-69 Church Street. For Sale-Carpets-B Booth. Fresh From the Market-Monson & Carpenter. Furniture Reupholstered-Bolton < Nicely. Hector Gold Mining Co.-MacParlane Jenkins. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists Lace and Muslin Curtains-Bolton & Nicely. Lactart and Honey-At Druggists. Mantel Lambrequins-B Bolton Nicely. Memory Culture-Prof. Losette. New Maple Sugar-Cooper & Nichols Optician-C. M. Parker. Probate Notice-Estate of Esther M. Treat Save Twenty Per Cent.-Bolton Nicely. The Boys Champion-C. E. Longley Co. Wanted-Young Manic Meadow Street. Wanted-Coat Makers-T. Bugbee. Wanted-Man-S. Wanted-SCuatiOn-3 Broad Street. Wanted-Stuation-6 Broad Street. -Situation-207 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wide Awake-Mendel & Freedman. Water Colors-Evarts Cutler. Window Shades-Bolton & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
STILL VERY CRITICAL.
The Condition of MT. Thomas B
 TP0wbrfdR0.


 TR0wbridge.
 The condition of MT. Thomas R. Trow- bridge continued yesterday exceedingly criti- cal with little if any hope of his recovery. Dr. Anderson, his attending physician, re- ported the condition of the patient late last evening as unchanged. A consultation had yesterday with specialist from New York confirmed the previous diagnosis of the case in all particulars. There seemed yesterday a slight change for the better, but from the nature of the disease it afforded no material ground for hope. Enquiries as to MT. Trow- bridges condition are constant and numer- ous, and everywhere about town for the last few days regret at the danger in his case and sincere hope that he might recover have been expressed among all classes of the commu- nifty. At late hour last night there was no change.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
A RUNAWAY TEAM
Causes an Accident to pr. David IL
 Daggett.

Causes an Accident to pr. David IL.
 Daggett.
 Dr. David L. Daggett met with painful accident Saturday forenoon on Chapel near the corner of Union street. He had stepped from his carriage to get out of the way of a brewery wagon team dashing down the street without driver. Before he could step to the sidewalk he was caught in the collision with his carriage, bruised severely in the breast and his foot so crushed by the wheel as to break the two bones in front of the in step. Dr. Hotchkiss dressed and bandaged the foot and set the bones. He is not able to see his friends yet, and the accident is severe.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

Last evening MT. L. A. Cooper delivered au exceedingly able and interesting address at the meeting of the Good Samaritans in Samaritan hall, 817 Chapel street. MT. Cooper's subject was Education or Proh1bi- tion; Which and Why?" In the speakers opinion prohibition could not cure the great evil of intenperance. The true way is to teach correct moral principles in our schools and thus save the young from the dangers which beset them when they grow up The large audience present were evidently deeply impressed with the thoughtful and earnest words of the speaker. Two signatures were obtained to the total abstinence pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

BRIDGEPORT, April 16.-The schooner sunk off Pine Greek Point is the Emma A. Hig- gins, Captain Andrews, of Provincetown Mass, with cargo of coal. According to information received by the indirect way of Provincetown the vessel was sunk in cofIi- sion Thursday night. the crew is safe and the vessel and cargo are partly insured. She lies in the track of the New Haven steamers and with all sails set.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR nuDADrMuHr

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., April 18, 1884, a. m. For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont: In- creasiug cloudiness, followed by rain or snow by Tuesday winds shifting to easterly, slight rise in temperature.
 For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing coudiness, followed by rain by Tuesday, winds shifting easterly, slight rise in tempera- ture.
 For Eastern New York: Light rains, easterly win is becoming variable, slight rise in tempera- tIre
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
She Remarked:

''What large and beautiful selection o1 lace and muslin curtains you have here! In deed, it is unsurpassed even in New York city for style and prices" The above is one remark of the many that have been recently made in our upholstery department. Ou1 patterns, quality and prices are unapproach, able.
 Upholstery department second floor.
 BOLTON x NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Death of Michael R. Enscoe,s So

Richard o. Enscoe, we'll known young man, the son of Constable Michael R. Enscoe, died yesterday morning at his parents resi- dence, 27 Edwards street, after short illness with quick consumption. He early learned the trade of a plumber and brass filter and was considered workman of high order. He was about twentyeight years of age. He leaves many friends to whom the news of his death will cause sincere sorrow and regret. His bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

MT. Cutler has collection of eighteen un- framed water colored paintings by eminent European artists. He keeps them only through the current week, and will be glad to show them to visitors. A picture of Cologne Cathedral, valued at S275, is very fine. The prices range from $40 to s400. ap18 St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Memory Training.

Many who have heard of the success of Loisette's method with the memory in the university class of two hundred will be glad to learn from another column of the oppor. tunity to enter upon the course of training required. The testimonials from competent and we'll known men to this system leave no doubt of its exceeding value.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
A Meeting of Conductors.

The Order of Railway Conductors held a well attended meeting yesterday afternoon at G. A. R. hall. There were present many conductors from other States, and quite a large number of roads were represented. After the meeting the visitors were shown about the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Fire at Darfen.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 16.-An incen- diary fire at Darien last night destroyed 8 dwelling house, barn, a cooper shop and other outbuildings belonging to William Lockwood Loss between $5, 900 and SC, ,000; no insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Save 20 Per Cent.

And order of us hair and feather bedding at shortest possible notice; also down pillow curtains Gall sizes) handsomely covered in French sateen.
 Upholstery department second floor.
 &
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
THE PEOPLES STORE BULLETIN.

TOO pounds fancy Evaporated Apples 14c pound. 300 pounds good Evaporated Apples He pound. 50 boxes Raisns: 4 pounds 25c.
 200 rounds Fitted Cherries 15c pound. Vermont Maple Syrup 2Oc quart bottle. Prunelles 10c pound
 1000 pounds Persian Dates Sc pound. 15OO pounds Carolina Rice 5c pound. Roy al Baking Powder 12 9 and 40c. 25 cases Canned Salmon 14c can.
 NePaug Creamery 34c, (pound blocks)! This is the finest Butter ever shown in our home market We are having big sale it, and ask you all to come and get trial order. 20 Tubs Elgin Creamery soc pound. Give us your trade and will give you low prices.
 R w. MILLS. 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
The Success of Cutters Sale.

It is great because the bargains offered are great The rear gallery is filled with elegant goods offered at fraction of their value.
 This sale will continue till everything that is not fresh and new has been sold at some price. Every article is desirable, even if slightly shop worn. Pictures worth $50 are sold at from SIP to $2O; those worth $5 are sold at from s1 to s3 25, and fine bric-a- brac in same proportion. This sale is worthy the attention of all, both rich and poor. a16 If Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarsa- parilla, is having tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
ssRough on Dirt,, whitens clot

"Rough on Bile Pills" Little but good. 1e & 25c.
 "Rough on Itch' cures humors eruptions. letter
 Rough on Worms" Sure 25c.
 Rough on Pain" Plaster, porosed 1Oc. Best.
 ssRoush on Dirt, whitens clothing ysllowed by careless washing or use of cheap washing com pounds. Washes everything from finest faces to heaviest blankets. There need be no fear in using this article. Does not rot nor yellow. & 16c
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

Atthe City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from to ' 35 cents a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
d Great Nuiamm.

Ia dusty weather. Go to the Rubber Store 6or rarden hose, 73 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HubserfntIon Hates

subscription Hates. 0La YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.O0; THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
A TESTIMONIAL.


 In connection with Dr. Reeds coming to New Haven the following resolutions passed at the great meeting given in his honor at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Thursday even- ing will be read with interest: Rev. George E. Reed, D. D.:
 Reverend and Dear Sir-A company of gentlemen, citizens of Brooklyn, of various denominations,rep- resenting large constituency desiring to express in some fitting and endearing way their high ap' preciation of character and influence in this community and their regret that you are presently take up your residence in aneighboring city, met few weeks ago and after full and free Inter change of thought and feeling appointed commit tee to draft and put into permanent force resoiu- tions expressive of their honor ana esteem. AL subsequent meeting the committee presented their report, which was cordially and unanimously adopt ed by those from whom the committee received their commission. The report was as follows: Q, ths The R R about to remove to another field of labor; and of tweye eonsecutVe as yeers for two full terms as pastor of the Hanson Place and for one full term as been signaized by fruitful activity and distinguish ed success; therefore
 and devoted preacher of righteousness. distinguish ed alike for his clear, practical and conscientious broad manly and independent catholicity of spirit toward all Christians and all men, spicuous in efforts free city from the tram mels and taint of corruption, has won for him the character of a man without fear and without re- Resolved, That his pronounced and yet fair and
  reforms and his ready and cordial response to the call of every worthy cause has been signal and in- spring, for which we proffer to him our hearty thanks.
 Resolved, That we commend him to the confidence and love of the citizens and ChristianSof New Ha- genial, Christian gentleman honored minister and beloved as man, and pray that he may reap there he has here, the rich rewards of consecrated service.
 Resolved, That we shall wait with hope for the time when she revolutions of the itinerant wheel shall again make his residence in Brooklyn possible and assure him that his return will be warmly well cOn0Q. merely denomination to JVhi he has ministered, but by all who love the cause and kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ. Resolved, That these resolutions be expressed in suitable form and presented to Dr. Reed at a public meeting to be held at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on the evening of the 14th day of April, A. D. 1887.
 EDWARD P. INGERSoLL,
 O. W. MIILEN,
 J. G. STAUNToN,
 Committee on Resolutions GEORGE w. PLuMMER, JAMES s. CASE,
 Secretary. Chairman.
 PHILo W. SCoFIELD,
 JAMES s. STAUNTSN,
 J. H. CoRT,
 HENRY W. KNIGHT.
 THOMAS WIGGINs, JR.,
 Reception Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery.
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad m7tf
Collection of water Colors,

Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18
Public Land in North Dakota.

For sometime we have been travel
ling through North Dakota, and ouI
journey has been through country
more or less well settled. Hereafter
it will be in a section where settle
inent is sparce aud has yet TO come
under subsection 10 man. From
Devils Lake, the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba railroad, just built,
strikes almost directly westward
through the center of Devils Lake
land district and west of Church's
Ferry, public land, open for entry,
comes mp to the track on both sides
of the line. We successfully pass
three side-tracks, Leeds, York aud
Knox, at present towns but in name
These points, with the settlement
which is sure to come, now that the
railroad has made the country access
lsible, must be mere or less important
points, and present good openings
for business. We are now in the do
main of the tar-papered shanty and
sod shack-untailing indications of
recent settlement.
t.. IL, oou' mns, excoIIan,
+, rs.nsr y opsu y, O,,',;v.,inv % ,Ie ,ranL
" auap'eu " e".', go ,.;,,a liz un a.N
we have our first sight of antelope,
WIFI Mn'o"' ' s'u ~ ~ % r.,a W wnl, I al
esa,n' , ssul.y On n;'io' of,na M wn,." ,,,,
eiaos us soVT ~ opn pao,,d,o,on " 80 ,oiis ~
,ns Io'.'S -. ~. hars ,.oar o,.,' 49,
,,,;n ,ma' "v,us nus;a,Y a1 ',,;1;no s,ooa orar
ZIP aI map'uaI IVY ss snr'.ssen ~ pena Iata
s'o souu aon'e. ,oaoru ,,..o.s;,,ht % uora ;o AZ
soJn soJn ooss 20 ,io.h.,. .o nj snriaa S,oars
'o,, nouy ., s,.o.ua, .o c,ad AL ,h. ,sLa W. @ ar,,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18


CHAPTER XX.--CoNTIsuED.
ats all lie,n said Pete, ''it's every
bit o. 1t Il lie, made out o. whole cloth,
and shabby goods Mt that"
''Is she really in Jail, and have You
seen her?n asked Warren, anxiously.
Pete explained that he had been on a
trading tour and had not seen Helen
since he left her nt Arnold's, but he had
the strongest faith in her innocence, and
knew that he could convince Squire
Buffers in three minutes.
''I'he trial comes off to-day" said
Pete. "an' Of that blasted train were
on time we could make 1t before II be-
gins ~ ~
"Yes. and It may be over, and she
committed before we get there said
Warren.
"Thats so; but all we can do is
watt E
'Why was It behind time on his
morningPn said Warren. ''Can we not
walk therep''
"No; nor hire carriage that'll take
us any sooner than the train, ef it
comes even at one o'clock.
Warren went out on the depot plat
form aud began walking back and
forth the full length Of It. Pete per-
suaded him % eat some breakfast, but
II was small amount, and then he
continued walking ND and down the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18

I'll
Halle Arnold was cool, self-possesscd
and gave an unwavering account of the
Disappearance Of her bracelet. She
then told of Helen Lakeman coming to
their house with man, and Of her next
finding the bracelet in her carpet bag.
There was just the least exultation on
Hallie's part as she told the justice
about the poor girls fall.
The witness was at last turned over
to the tender mercies Of Mr.. Layman.
Mr.. Layman wanted to know how
long Helen had been at Mr. Arnold's
house, before the bracelet was missing?
She came the night before. What time
the night beforeP 1t was dark or about
dark. Was it darkP Halle looked
confused and said she did not see her
when she came. Who was with hcr?
Aman. What was his namep Peter
Starr, commonly known MS Pete, the
peddler.r Was any ono else with her?
Yes, Whoe Speaking almost under her
breath she said her little brother Was
not Pete carrying hmp she did mot
know, mother met EN- at the door
fro BE coNrINuED.1
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18
como to tal.o mo to Heaven If l die


como to tako mo to Heaven If die
here"
"You shall go at once" said Clar-
ence.
swell, wen seer cried Bill Jones,
with an oath. He stood in the door.
his fists clenchcd. The timid paupers
fled at the first indications of hostili-
ties.
Clarence was rash and indiscreet In
this, as he showed himself to be in all
other things At bound he struck the
ruflian, Jones, blow in the mouth,
which felled him TO the ground. Jones
was hardly prepared for such an attack,
and learned to his cost the power Of
thai Herculean arm.
Selling the frightened child. Clar-
ence bore him to the buggy, sprang in
and drove of, leaving Bill Jones to
wonder whether thunder-bolt, or fall
ing mortar had struck him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18
HELEN LAKEMAN;
The Story of a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversity.

ny JOHN r. 1rusIcK.
AUTHOR or "THE BANKER or BEDroaD."
81 "WALrER BnowsFIELD," Erc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-18

| Inc ntlit SultifI nluut nO conlpidlu
on the road, though at times his pair
was excruciating. Rose and hel
mother met Clarence, who bore tn,
sick child in his arms The cleanest
whitest sheets, the softest bed and pill.
lows were prepared for him. "4~i
Little Amos was toomuch exhausted
TO speak his gratitude, but from his
pale face, and sad eyes, came the ex.
pressions of thanks. A smile spread
over the wasted features, worn by suf-
fefing, aud he whispered; -ttl
"They come here now-they'll come
again"
"Who will cone, little dearPn asked
Mrs. Stuart. l9rAutli " Nlf
"rhe angels they come to me before
when ! was here, and now, when die,
they will find me, becauseyou are good
here, so good"
"You will not die now, Amos, you
must get well again, and be happy and
hear the birds sing, and watch the
lambs play in the pasture, as you used
" W. :. :,
NO @.id Amos, ~ VIII never De
wen asain mere Dut on ! want 10 see
sister Helen. She went of with a
strange man, and she has been gone so
long. Oh, why don't she come back?'
"She will come back, Amos"
"But am going to die, and / want
70 see her before 40.
iou must not 'nlhk OF oying' S"id
'he n,pu Diis' stuart yAlf., /,
II nc DOCTOR al 'he poor-house saia
must dle' ana want TO see sister helen
before 60 want 70 KISS ner once
more a'o.,i ana nave no, arms around me,
"she viii come home Monday said
inss, NJ, o,ua'', , , sne lau ue'e,i'',Ien II, -
,nu"so nS nv. "so%nu s,s w " ~ o'i iAeien
'ponr M snouiu sre nv W oui'i,ni'.ou ,,Ul. " the
,aa ,., '',, AZ "e p,v'',n,nS NI,,n' eA"
n %.'o" WI, myu'u ~, ~ In ~ IUS n,, sN !. ana WV,
~ ,.s .oN '"" " ''''U o''' Ho'
!''''
- Aios M.''''eu 70 nno" S wuei u w1"iu !.
', ~ nonu"y' ana n's, o'uar' saiu y
~yu's r oe oniy TWO uays inors' 9ne
,ta',,..Io s;ss ~ pa,'n",,, d. M .n..,,,,,d ~ "a
a..,.',;a. ~ ts. La5n - esr
and tears Gathered in his eves ne he be'
held The little sufferer
~, so,t wm h;s ,,ou,,,o.. so,, %,
49, co. ,ho bast ,,,,s.;a;.,n go IA ~
49, : soat h, 10 bods,da q ~ ,,,,ls
s,;,'nIa t,
" .T :,
ho,. ~ 80 ,n,,ooS '' ~ W ah",,co ~ NJ.
SSa,,, aYnn dan,t frS,Sn :, mo ~ any
,,,r,. ~, ~, ,'a1
..No INV little how / was never mad
at your -
.f sEse,.,, ,,,;,o Il ca hr;,ht. 7 =, s,,,.o I
80, ,.a;as, y =, a. hoos,ss so 80 -, -,
betterl and tbe 'angels ara coming .
IN No An,os you viii NOT die. vou
must i've and win give Won nonv
and some little lambs and Won shall
STAY here all the time
Tba nrosnacts of life voro 90 h,;ght
at ltbhse n,onises tlat tbe sfsca,i g,.eu.
boncful III f-l
~ s,, Co..
h;n, ~ [ tbe IN ''' "'''' 49, '' '''
..e...,".,..,, !, :. ~ -
i, ~ ~ ,, I ",'' sa,.. ! oss,pe s..'' ,,,. uou.o
,'o,,, go ,;,"a = ~ h;", v'' \, M' - So. - saI.
now that his stabbornness had been tbe
csnss nf alIStl,;s m;sars 'Iia I Lssed s' ~ ~